Newspaper Page Text
MISS MARY E. WRIGHT. : : :Editrms,
We have received from Mrs. Stain
back Wilson the annual report of the
Womans’ Missionary Societies and
Mission Bands of Georgia. It is
quite lengthy. The recapitulation
\shows funds reported to Central
Committee by Societies but sent di
rected to the Boards and appropri
ated to the mission for which they
were intended, as.follows:
Foreign Missions, $2196.35
Home “ 3417.44
State “ 1862.57
Other Objects, 9533.01
Funds received by Treas-
urer and disbursed, 1469.24
Total, $18478.55
REPORT OF GEORGIA BAPTIST
ORPHANS’ HOME FOR
JUNE 1892.
Notwithstanding the inclemen-
A cy of the weather, the monthly meet
ing was opened at the usual hour,
with a good attendance. The sub
ject of the lesson was “Increase of
faith. The -children reciting the be
atitudes.” Reports were then heard
from the various Committees. The
Home Committee reported that ten
of the children who had not been
well, had been sent to Mrs. Elmore
of Marietta, who had kindly consent
ed to care for any who needed a
change of air. We are grateful to
her for this great kindness and to
Mrs. James, who carried them to
their destination. We also have to
report the adoption of May Harris
and some other applications for
adoption. The health of the chil
4ren has been exceptionally good
Mrs. Crutchfield . has been given a
two months leave of absence. Her
health is better but not firm yet, and
we trust that her health may be ful
ly restored. Some boxes and pack
ages of clothing have been so espe
cially nice that we have received for
the children, and I am sure the chil
dren who are clothed individually or
by societies will always remember
with love those who ha»ve thus cared
Tor them. Will say to the Woman’s
Missionary Society of Bartow, your
box of nice clothing for Fanny Key
fhas been received, but it will proper
ly go in next month’s report, also the
pillows and cases which are so nice
and what we need, from the County
Baptist Church. The following is a
list of names from whom sent: Mr.
and Mrs. M, E. Walker, Mrs. C. A.
Arnold, Mrs. L. Combs, Mrs. M." A.
Sigon, Lelid Pitard, Mrs. Sue West,
Mrs. W. B. Taylor, Miss Ann Thax
ton, Miss Mat Silatory, Mrs. A. E.
Arnold. The writer neglected to
place her name, but her works are
known. Also some nice shades for
the dining room from Mrs. Bowers
and daughter, Ettie.
The following is regular list of
donations for the month :
Donations of provisions—Four
hens, butter, and milk every week
by Mrs. James; watermelons by Mr.
James; vegetables by Mrs. Calhoun ;
beef by Mr. Smith ; one bucket of
butter by Mrs. S. 11. Cole; vegetebles
and fruit by Mrs. James ; candy for
all of the children by Mrs.JGreen ;
apples by Mrs. Hill ; one bunch of
bananas by Dr. Jones; potatoes by
Mrs. G. W. McCarty; peaches and
beets, Dr. Conley; syrup and water
pitcher by Mrs. Conklin.
Clothing—3l rs. Cornelius Cards,
Mrs. Lane clothing ; Mrs. Bozeman,
ten white bed spreads; Mrs. James,
ten white bed spreads and netting
for table; Mrs. Gaines Chisolm, ten
white bed spreads ; Mrs. Conkling,
one bed spread; wood --ten loads by
Mrs. W» D. Ellis; clothing from Mrs.
Tupper; clothing by the Girls’ Soci
ety, for Clara Kindol; clothing by
Mias Florence Green, for Isham
Strong; clothing by Mrs. Walker
Dunson, for Lula Burk ; shoes from
Miss Genie Clark ; slippers by Mrs.
Conklin, for Lena Vann; one box of
clothing by the Second Baptist
Church of Rome, for May Harris;
one box of clothing by the Woman’s
Missionary Society of Millen, Ga.,
for Maud Burk ; clothing by Mrs.
John Moore ; clothing by the Young
Ladies’ Society of Second Church,
for Mary Strong; one doll by
Miss Minnie McAfee, for Lula
Burk; Mrs. Nathan Savannah,
clothing; Mrs. Martin, clothing;
treasurer's report.
|«t Baptist church - through Mrs. Hill
Social Union—Mrs Hawthorne “
Mbs Baxter-’ W
Mrs Campbell 100
Smith 1 on
•• pouicnerty I<o
“ John m Hill 100
k.i Merlins so
Sarah Cosby— Mrs Northern 200
Ind Baptist ch—through MrsLJ Laird.
Dr Armstrong 3 ft)
“ STncxor. 9no
-• W J Garrett bo
" RC Black Bo
•• John Vendirton •>
M TornD*y
Miss Ellen Chlsholsa 100
Mrs AD Adair 100
Mr. “ “ 200
Miss Alice Logan , 100
“ Eugenia Clark 60
Mrs WL Scruggs 100
John H.James 100
Miss Leola Janies 100
Mrs R J Scott M
Mr Davidson , 50
“ Johnson 50
Girls Society 2d Baptist church 10 00
Mrs George Lownds 2 00
Mr Lee Douglas 100
Dr Lowe 1 00
Mr TB Neal 100
Judge Hillyer so
G W Jack 25
Dr Sid Holland 100
Mr Foster 60
Mrs Lula Gordon 50
Mr J J Toon 25
Col Felder 25
Mrs E J Roach 50
Miss Aurelia Roach 60
Mr Smith 50
Mr Joo Thompson 100
Mrs H T McDaniel 25
Mr Norman 100
‘ Charles Bee,man 100
Miss Larson 25
Mrs Archer 25
Miss Es’ell Garrett 50
Mr Lavendon 60
Miss Lizzie Grubb 3 00
Mrs Walker Dunson 50
Mr W F Manry 2 00
West End ch, Mrs Agnes Odair 3 00
Ladies Aid Society 3rd Baptist, ch—Mrs
Withers 150
Woman’s M S, Millen ch 1 oo
“ Rome, Mrs Cornelius 200
’. “ Mariettach. Mrs Elmore -. 100
moss Hill ch, Miss Naomi Jack 1 oo
Haddock Station—Mrs B F Finny 1 25
willing workers, Lumpkin cn 1 00
Young People Society Lexington ch, Mrs
JT Olive 1120
w m s Reynolds ch. MrS Byren 1 oo
Total JB7 45
Mrs. H. Hatcher,
Mrs. A. J. Moore, President.
Sect’y & Treas.
Address Mrs. A. J. Orme, 410
Peachtree, for admission and adop
tion of children.
(Che
Every woman becomes charming,
and a power in society, when she
cultivates a pleasing manner, a mu
sical voice, and her own individuali
ty.” This was the welcome messag
broughtby Mrs. Annie Jenness Mil
ler to the ladies of Minneapolis, in
her talks on “Dress for Health and
Beauty,” The Artistic Care of the
Body,” and “The Charm of Individ
uality.”
Lemon Pie. —Beat together one
heaping tablespoonful of’ flour and
butter, size of a marble, add to it
half a cup of white sugar, into which
you have stirred a tablespoonful of
vinegar; stir all together,then add the
grated rind and the juice of one le
mon and two well-beaten eggs. Stir
all altogether again, then add a tea
cupful of boiling water, stirring all
the time, and set the dish in a basin
of boiling water for three or four
minutes. Bake these in one crust and
frost it when nearly cold.—Mrs. R.
James.
A string of perfumo sachets, in a
young girl’s room, is a pretty thing,
Procure seven different colored rib
bons one-eighth yard each, one and
onehalf incties wide; double and form
a bag. Paint‘on each, different de
signs, as bit of oxalis, a clover bloom
a forget-me-not, or a fern, stuff with
cotton and sachet powder. Tie up
the bags with narrowest ribbon in
loops. From a bow of ribbons let
ribbons of different lenghts depend,
and sew a bag firmly to each end.
These sachets are larger than those
of a few years ago, and somewhat
more elaborate.
For the summer gowns of children,
this season brings us a great variety
of ginghams, striped, lace corded,
checked and plaided, foreign and
domestic; cotton Bedford cords in
round and flat ribs; und many new
flower designs, crepons, lawn, and
cambrics, and many kinds of pretty
white goods that are easily laun
dried.
Little girl’s dresses generally make
a visit to the wash tub every week;
remember this when purchasing the
gowns and their trimmings, when
makings, them.
In the household money is an es
sential that ladies should look to.
In the rearing of our children it seems
that we may go too far or dwell too
much upon the power to make mon
ey The Housekeeper gives some
sensible suggestions on the love of
money:
We are told that a girl is to be
married.
“To whom?” we ask. “What is
he worth, financially? Can he make
money? Will he spend it freely for
her gratification?”
Why do we not ask, How does be
spend his money?” and “Has he
learned its true value?”
We teach our children that they
have their own way to make in life
that their success or failure depends
on themselves. What do we give them
to understand by that? Simply that
their success or failure will be meas
ured by the amount of money they
can accumulate.
Parents often speak of a person in
this way:
“He is a good man; he has gained
much knowledge, but he has made
a failure of life. Were it not for his
friends, he would be in the poor
house.”
Os a dissolute person, we say: “See
how foolishly he spends his money
lie will soon be an object of charity.”
Os ono equally dissolute, but more
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1892.
fortunate in acquiring, we say: “To
be sure he spends his money rather
foolishly; but then, whose businesss
is that? He makes it himself, but he
has so much that he can n ever be a
burden on another.”
It may be well to remember that
a fool and his money soon parts.
-
A sensible present for a sensible
wife, mother, young lady or child is
the “Good Sense” Corset Waist.
Messrs. Ferris Bros, note an increas
ed poplarity for the celebrated waist,
and the improvement in the minute
details of manufacture are recogniz
ed by the trade and appreciated by
the wearer.
©liildrrn’s
HOW TO INTRODUCE PEOPLE.
“I do not like to introduce people
to each other,” said Eva to me one
day last week. “Why, pray?”
I asked. “It seems to me a
very simple thing.”
“Well, when I have it to do, I
stammer and blush, and feel so awk
ward; I never know who should be
mentioned first, and I wish myself
out of the room.”
“I think I can make it plain to you,’
I said. “You invite Mabel Tompkins
to spend an afternoon with you. She
has irever been at your home be
fore, and your mother has never
met her. When you enter the sit
ting-room, all you have to do is to
say: Mother this is my friend Ma
bel, Mabel my mother.’ If you wish
to be more elaborate, you may say
to your aunt Lucy ‘Aunt Lucy
permit me to present Miss Mabie
Tompkins; Miss Tompkins Mrs. Tem
pleton.” But while you introduce
Mabel to your father, or the minister
or an elderly gentleman, naming the
most distinguished personage first,
you present your brother, his chum,
and your cousin Fred to the young
lady, naming her first. Fix it in
your mind that among persons of
equal station the younger are intro
duced to the older, and that inferiors,
in age, position, or influence are pre
sented to superiors. Be very cordial
when in your own house you are in
troduced to a guest, and offer your
hand. If away, from home, a bow is
commonly sufficient recognition of
an introduction. Please, in per
forming an intrduction, speak both
names with perfect distinctness.”—
Harper’s Young People.
HASTE.
This is the age of hurry. Every
interest in the world, commercial
scientific, religious, seems to be in
earnest quest of some way by which
results may be brought about more
quickly- Ocean steamers race the
seas against time, and railroads com
pete for the reputation of having the
fastest trains. Newspaper corres
pondents are given every facility
that money and influence can com
mand that they may compass the
globe in the shortest time ever known.
The civilized nations of the world
are in eager haste in the accomplish
ment of great politcal movements,
and even the oriental countries,
usually considered behind the age,
have caught the spirit of the times
As individuals men are in haste to
make fortunes and become famous.
Enterprise is commendable; energy
is essential to success; and the brevi-*
ty of life demands that what hands
find to do shall be done w’ith might.
But there are serious dangers in
the headlong rush in which the
world is living. Thoroughness may
be sacrificed to gratify ambitious
haste. The student cuts short his
college course that he may get into
active business, and mastery of self,
and influence over others that comes
only with a thorough education are
lost. Young men, not willing to rise
step by step as the result of faith ful
service where employed, join the
host of adventures, who oftener lose
than win. Be quick to see and use
every opportunity, but avoid undue
haste. Set a high mark; fix the eye
upon the summit, but do not permit
ambition to pursuade you to attempt
attainment of the height by unknown
and seemingly shorter ways. Aman
who carelessly pushes his boat into
the stream of reckless haste will soon
find hims elf, helpless in the rapids of
failure.— Young Men’s Era.
A P OINT FOR YOU.
In view of what Hood’s Sarparilla
has done for others, is it not reasonable
to suppose that it will be of benefit to
you? For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and
all other diseases of the blood, for
dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Head
ache, Loss of Appetite, That Tired
Feeling, Catarrh, Malaria, Rhcuma .
tism, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is an une
qualled remedy.
Hood’s Pills cure Sick Headache.
tun
Rev. S. Y. JAMESON, - - Editor,
(West End, Atlanta, Ga.)
Let us remember this centennial
year that
“To give
Is to live.”
In the age of speculation and rush
for money, what becomes of brother
ly love ? Let us look not every
man on his own things, but every
man also on the things of others.
Phil. 3:4.
“Let each other’s wealth
Present a faithful care,
And of each other’s joy and health
As if one soul we were.”
AIMS IN OUR CENTENNIAL WORK.
This centennial of modern mis
sionary operations is on us freighted
with glorious opportunities and op
portunity is ever clothed with re
sponsibility,
If we are to make the best of this
occasion it is all important that edit
ors, pastors, agents and all workers
should have their aims and plan and
shape energy to reach them; and it is
desirable that the true and best aims
should be universal within our own
denomination. What shall I aim at
in this centennial missionary effort?
should be a question with every pas
tor, editor, agent and worker and
knowing the aims of other individ
uals may be helped in settling
the question what shall I aim
it ? The grand aim should be
to produce missionary conviction.
Thousands among us have no con
victions on the subject of missions.
Thousands have convictions but they
are ill-defined and hang loosely about
them and are generally inoperative.
Thousands have very strong mis
sionary convictions but they relate
to the missionaries themselves and
to the rich and such Christians as
have not their peculiar causes upon
not being liberal contributors to the
support of missionary enterprises.
Conviction, deep, abiding, personal,
intelligent and scriptural is the great
need, therefore, this centennial of
missions should be so managed as to
produce conviction and from convic
tion will come prayer for missions
and a liberal support of missionary
enterprises. To produce this much
needed conviction, much use should
be made of the scripture teachings
on the subject, for without this, con
victions will be unenduring, actions
will be spasmodic.
In the next place much use should
be made of the history of missions.
God has done grand things through
our denominational missions and the
missionary operations of other de
nominations which being known in
spire faith and deepen convictions.
Still further, much use should be
made of the great and appalling need
of the gospel among unchristianized
people. This real need of the gospel
is not felt because of its vastness. A
child looks on the ocean and says:
“It’s big,” but the man in his broad
er information says: “How immense!
How immense!”
Here we are tempted to stop, hav
ing suggested what we regard as the
great, grand aim to be kept in mind
in our centennial work; but one
more thought is present and will not
down, we should aim to get every
church member to feel his or her
personal relationship and obligation
to the great work.
FOR RYSPKPBIk,
Indigestion, and Stomacn disorders, use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
411 dealer* keep It. 81 per bottle. Genuine baa
■rede-mark ana eruesed red lln-s on wrapper.
A GREAT WOMAN’S COLLEGE.
SOUTHERN FEMALE UNIVERSITY.
All doubts as to the ultimate suc
cess and splendid future of this
Southern Vassar located at Florence
Alabama surely has been dispelled
after the past year’s work.
I have for years boon interested in
the higher education of our young
women, and have carefully exam
ined the course of study in our lead
ing female colleges, but I must con
fess that the Southern Female Uni
versity comes nearer my idea of a
college of high grade for young
women than any other known to me.
Their first year’s work has not been
surpassed and I doubt if it has been
equaled in all this Southland. Nev
er have I seen a school that comes
as near as it does of supplying all the
requirements which I consider should
enter into the organization of a
school to which we are to commit the
care of our daughters. The mother
who intrusts “her jewels” from the
casket of home to this “fair Queen of
Southern Institutions can rest secure
that they will return to her “polished
after the similitude of a palace.”
Thid school takes first rank,
among Southern Female Colleges.
One has only to spend a few days
within its massive walls to realize
that there is a master hand back of
it. Any one who examines the cur
riculum will readily perceive that
the course of study is thorough and
comprehensive and that the presi
dent, Rev. Ip D. Bass, D. D., is the
man above all others for the place.
We think the University and the de
nomination at large are to be con
gratulated upon such an auspicious
beginning. The faculty has been se
lected with great care from the lead
ing institutions of this country and
Europe, and I honestly believe they
can do more for a student than any
other set of teachers known to me.
For years I have been patronizing
one of our old and established insti
tutions, but was finally, after much
persuasion induced to send my last
daughter to the Southern Female
University. Weighing my words I
say calmly and deliberately that if I
had any interest in the education of
another girl, I had rather see her
given into the hands of this school
than any other college North or
South. The pupils are from 16 dif
ferent States, and the daughters of
leading ministers, judges, represent
tives, congressmen and senators.
There is one thing noticable in ev
ery attendant of the University—
her graceful manner and lady-like
deportment. This is doubtless due
to the fact that all of the pupils are
grown young ladies, and many of
them graduates of other colleges who
arc here seeking special advantages
in the several departments and most
especially in music for which the
University has become famous even
in so short a time.
Many of the pupils who had en
joyed all the advantages of our lead
ing conservatories during past years
expressed themselves as fully satis
fied with the course in the Universi
ty. This does not seem so remarka.
ble when we remember that Dr.
Bass has selected his teachers from
such great schools as the University
of Berne, Switzerland, England Con
servatory, London, New England
Conservatory, Boston, and Cincinnati
Conservatory, Cincinnati Ohio. In
struction is given on piano, pipe
organ, violin, guitar, banjo, mando
line and in harmony.
Never within the history of female
schools has such wonderful progress
been made in so short a time. Ev
ery room in this the most magnifi
cent building in she South will un
doubtedly be crowded next fall.
The healthfulness of Florence, the
well furnished and carpeted halls
and rooms, the hot and cold water
facilities, bath rooms, gymnasiums
and reading rooms, and in fact the
superior advantages in every particu
lar make it the most desirable school
for young ladies.
During the commencement, which
by the way, was one of the most
brilliant affairs I ever witnessed, Dr
Bass opened his big heart and enter
tained all the fathers, mothers, broth
ers and sisters who came from Tex
as, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mis
sissippi, Tennessee, and Alabama.
The many patrons I met while there
expressed themselves as being more
than pleased with their daughters’
progress arid as fully determined to
return them. This feeling was un
animous with both parents and pu
pili.
Rev. Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, pastor
of the Ist Baptist church of Atlanta,
deserves lasting praise for his efforts
in erecting the beautiful superb
buildings for this great institution,
which can accommodate 400 board
ers.
It gives me pleasure to chronicle,
even though briefly, and imperfectly
the brilliant success which has been
achieved by the officers and instruct
ors. B. M. Land.
THE NEW CATECHISM.
“Catechism of Bible Teaching’’
was prepared by Dr. John A. Broad
us, at the joint solicitation of the
American Baptist Publication Socie
ty and the Southern Baptist Conven
tion, t in order that there might be
something a little different from the
catechism in existence, and better
calculated to conic into a more gen
oral circulation.
The catechism is comprehensive
while brief, exact and yet not techn
ical in its expressions, and is written
in that popular familiar style which
is so characteristic of Dr. Broadus. A
change has been made from the ordin
ary stylo of catechisms in the typ hand
arrangement of queHtionaand answers,
both being printed alike, and taken
together, Will form an entire para
graph. We trust that it will find its
way into a very general circulation,
and thus do the work for which it
hasbecn produced. Order from any of
the House of tho American Baptist
Publication Society.
Time and Place of Meetings of the
Georgia Baptist Associations.
JULY.
North Georgia Baptist Convention, at Cum
ming, Forsyth county, Thursday before the 4th
Sunday.
AUGUST.
Noonday, Canton, Friday before Ist Sunday
Hiawassee, Bell Creek, Thursday before 2nd
Sunday,
Hightower, Mt. Vernon, Dawson county, 8
miles west Dawsonville, 12 miles N. E. Ball.
Ground, on M. & N. Ga. R. R., Friday before
2nd Sunday.
Coosa, Peavine, Friday before 2nd Sunday.
Notley River, Zion, 14 miles south of Blairs
ville, Thursday before 3rd Sunday.
Clarksville, Shoal Creek, 0 miles south of
Cleveland, Thursday before 4th Sunday.
Lawrenceville, Bethany. Gwinnett county,
r riday before the 4th Sunday.
Central. Antioch, Morgan county, Tuesday
after 4th Sunday.
Columbus, Shiloh, Harris county, Tuesday
after 4th Sunday
Oostanaula, Conasoena, 3 miles Kingston,
" odnesday after 4th Sunday.
SEPTEMBER.
Jasper, Cool Spring, Tate, Ga., Pickens
county, Friday before Ist Sunday.
Stone Mountain, 7th Atlanta church, Tues
day before 2nd Sunday.
Tallapoosa, New Canaan, Paulding county,
3 miles east Dallas, Friday hr fore 2nd Sunday.
Appalaehee, Harmony, Walton county. 4
miles south Monroe, 10 miles northeast Social
Circle, Tuesday before 3rd Sunday.
iugalo, Pleasant Grove, 2 miles south Lavo
nia, luesday beioreSrd Sunday.
North Georgia. Varnell Station, on E. T. V.
W Ga. R. K. Whitfield county, Thursday be
fore 3rd Sunday.
2d. Georgia, Union Grove, Rockdale county,
4 miles east Lithonia, 4 miles northeast Con
yers, Friday before 3rd Sunday.
Washington, Black Springs, Baldwin coun
ty, 6 miles east Milledgeville, Tuesday before
4th Sunday.
Middle Cherokee, Rockmart, Friday before
4th Sunday.
Mountaintown, Con] Spring, is miles north
west of Elijay, 15 miles Dalton, Murray coun
ty, Saturday before4th Sunday.
Sarepta, Elberton, Elbert county, Tuesday
after 4t 11 Sunday.
Friendship. New Bethel, Tuesday after 4th
Sunday.
Flint River, Antioch, Fayette county,
'' ednesday after 41 h Sunday.
Now Union, Mill Creek. 8 miles west Dah
lonega, Thursday after Ith Sunilav.
Mell, Brush Creek, Friday after 4th Sun.lav.
Coosawattoe, Evergreen, near Bull I'. 0.,
Gordon county, Friday after Ith Sunday.
Piedmont, Altamaha church, Jessup. Ga.,
Friday after 4th Sunday.
Liberty, Tati’S < reek. Banks county, 11 miles
southwest loi .’oa, Friday after 4th Sunday.
S. Western, Union, Miller county, Friday af
ter 4th Sunday.
OCTOBER,
Fairburn, Palmetto, Saturday before Ist
Sunday.
Mt. Vernon, Nails Creek, Tuesday before 2d
Sunday.
Cave Spring, Antioch, Polk county. 3 miles
Young’s Slation on Chattanooga division of
Central division, Tuesday before 2d Sunday,
Western, Long Cane, Wednesday before 2d
Sunday.
Houston, Aribi, on S. Ga. & Fla. R. R. Thurs
day before 2d Sunday.
Baptist Middle, Jackson, Friday before 2d
Sunday.
Chattahoochee, Sardis, 0 miles west Gaines
ville, Friday before, 2d Sunday.
Centennial, Friday before 2d
Sunday.
Bowen. Mt. Carmel, Baker county, 5 miles
northwest Newton. Friday before 2d Sunday.
Roswell, Willio.2miles west,Roswell,Srtur
day before 2d Sunday.
Concord, Douglasville, Saturday before 2d
Sunday.
Georgia, Smyrna, Tuesday before 3rd Sun
day.
Mercer, Carlo, Thomas county, Wednesday
before 3rd Sunday.
Rehohoth. Forsyth, Wednesday before 3rd
Sunday.
Hebron, Royston, Franklin county, Wednes
day before the 3rd Sunday.
Chestatee, New Bethel. Faunin county, 15
miles northwest Dahlonega, Friday before 3rd
Sunday.
New Ebenezor, Bethany, Pulaski county, 3
miles east Cochran, Saturday before 3rd Sun
day.
Little River. Friendship. Pulaski county, 3
miles northeast Tjppcttville, 12 miles north
Seville, Saturday before 3rd Sunday.
Hephzibah. Gibson, Glascock county, Tues
day before 4th Sunday,
Military, Sunnier, Tuesday before 4th Sun
day.
Pino Mountain, Macedonia, Meriwether
county. Wednesday before 4th Sunday.
Carrollton, Carrollton, Wednesday before
4th Sunday.
Now Sunbury. Beulah, Bryan county, 3 1 -
miles Pembroke. '1 Intraday before 4th Sunday'
Smyrna, New Satilla, Irwin county, Friday
before 4th Sunday.
Baptist Union, Antioch, Tatnall county, Sat
urday before 4th Sunday.
Belli.-I, Coleman, Randolph county, Tues
day before sth Sunday.
NOVEMBER.
Miller, Rosemary, Emanuel county, Satur
day before Ist Sunday.
Daniel,Bolling Spring,Emanuel county,Sat
urday before 2d Sunday.
Summerhill, Brooksville, Randolph county,
Tuesday before 3rd Sunday.
Notification of errors in the above will se
cure immediate correction. 1 have failed, af
ter diligent effort, to obtain the ininuti -of tiie
following associations: Bethlehem, Central
Western, Ellijay, Mulberry. N”W Hope. lam
therefore unable to publish time and place
of their meeting.
Now, as the association,'!! year closes every
churi’li should remember the great commis
sion, “Goye into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature,” and reth et prayer
fully upon their individual responsibility in
the matter. Would it not Im well for every
church to appoint a special inecling for prayer,
that the Holy Spirit may direct us in the great
work ? Our Boards are all in arrears with
their missionaries and in great need of funds,
J. G. Gibson, Cor. Si c.
■
INVALIDS """
Nervous Prostration,
La Grippe, ’
Dyspepsia, and all forms of
- > Wasting Diseases
find I mmediatc and lasting relief in
ALE AND BEEF
It is the only mild st mini ant combined with a per- |
feet nrr-digrsted food known that makes BLOOD .
and MUSCLE. F<. i y all druggists
pn ""
the ALE & BEEF ( 0., 267 W. 17 St.,
New York City.
JT BJL s>r jprlk. It » ihr imud-
— MMM mb <ine«» Younr ProplM’Slugazlnw Id Aui*-rl< a.
ft L*a bftcoin* a web ma tUitor to thoiinandu of boy* nrvl gtrla.
No pains or riponao la »par*rl lo make it otlracth o. ’ h*>-h num
ber contain* a volume ot lnlerr»tln(f reading for Y“ni -r. F«>llw.
Sb or l and contloovd atorlns, oirt-door tporla, new gam«a, ami In faf*<
• crryibing to lut' real boja and girls. Twentpag<» an<l
cover, each pajr« to hindMtmrly llhatrated. It la the ‘'Queen as
iha fourth,” ’’The Pat of every Home Circle,” and no Imy or
girl can afford to bn without 11.
To aee U h to want H and to hava II for atx monthu or a year In a
continual enjoyment tor all the family want avrrv boy or
girl who ha* not aeen thia charming imigaidne t<> arnd na acven
one-rant atampa at ou<i» for i aaihpia copy, or bettor atill. If you
will aend UR 1 *i,e Hollar we will send jr.u So* l| < rn Funbeama one
year .ind make gb ? ••, a preazmt
of ■ BAf n YLB i Leather Mo> k-
L. t Tala.,’’ B T* flv. great
W'irka In one large v, ! nite, fr< eof all coat, 3hr w rka of ibto
celebrated author are known among boya aad girl* whatever the
Kngliah langu qra to spoken. They are the monument of nn era of
our htotory that has paM~d away forever. While ex<'.ting and
Interrvltng they are pure and moral In tone. We are going to
« vo the whole Ave atorlev r<<mplote. The |>oe’a!ay<r, l.aat of the
nhl< lana. The Path tinier, Ihe Pioneer* and th* Prarle to e»ery
boy or girl who aub*> rP ea io Southern Sunbenma for otir year.
We do thia t«> aiiverU* our lieatitlful magetloe, a« all w o take
advstitaar of thto wmderf >1 offer will t«dl their frtonda, and la
this way we will gain many nrw *uba>'rll>era, P' n't delay, thto
offer will not laat long. Send In your auhw rif-lton today and
aecure tlieae the splendid etorl*. and an ei. el!» nt. ntagaalao
'x r AND GIRL.S
you aaw thto advert** mom— BMUjiaai ; -
nmnt In.
lIaMRSNee, Any buPnzae ho«i»* in th*<ltv of Atlanta.
B9THE HOLMAN I’ronuuncln
ItfTchers'BlßLE
■ Tho only one of Hw kind in the world
is NOW in*.AllY.
| AGKNTM WANTI’H Fill pM
■ ticulam on application.
A JL. J-. A KT Ac CO
I I'MILADALPUIA, PA.
Face Bleach! Freckle and Moth
»Kt*TKOYGH I
No miittnrhow black or numeroua tlm fri'ch
)r*K ninv br; no matter now ninny th»’w you
luivo failnil to U’inovi’thrill, I uiuiriuit''i> to r«-
move Hu m nil tuul I<’UV» tin’ skin in n bi’iiuti.
fill I’omlitloti, Where tho wkiu hjuM bcftln
nhiK to wrink h‘, th* uanof thf It I meh r ill nor
rent the toinb ni'v. S ’ini Si.iziiiud you will ro
cclve HARWELL.
270 Ilt'UMion Ml reef, Atlantn, Go.
Jhnvc filg<» n AplHidhl kmlvo for removing ;
Riipt rfhinuM hrtir. Prien ♦i/.Ob. Iljul.v lt
iHILLDAMELM/ij
Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C.
SpeciiiliM In tlm treatment of Cancer and
Scrofuloita affection,. Mod” of trontiin*nt lo
cal and constitutional. Bent of References
can be furnished upon application. W rite for
his pamphlet ou Cancer its treatment nnd
cure. 12mnyijr
I “WORTH
:i (Tasteless—Effectual.) :l
;!For Sick-Headache,:;
i:lmpaired Digestion,:;
:; Liver Disorders and:;
;; Female Ailments. ;;
;: Renowned all over the World. 1 1
] 1 Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. 11
II Ask for Beecham’sand take no others.:!
i 1 Made at St. Helens, England. Sold by. •
j! druggists and dealers. Price 3S cants aj!
11 box. New York Depot, 365 Canal St. , 1
SDI IRPFAN I ARE YOU WAITING for
rUfIULUM ! a Book that everybody
wants ? Life and works of Rev. C. H.
Sturgeon is the Book. Agents wanted
in every city,town and church. Our agents are
Selling 12, 1511 nd2o copies a day. Strike while
the iron is hot. Complete canvassing outfit
prepaid free of charge on apdlication. Act -
quickly.
Address LOUIS RICH & CO..
smay3m Richmond, Virginia.
firuvEß
® PILLS
DO NOT GRIPE NOB SICKEN
Bure euro for SICK HEAD"
ACHE, impaired digestion,conatl
• fat ion, torpid glands. They arouse
;’{ vit °l or B aua « remove nausea, dis-
26 Magical effect on Kid-
-? 'L-y 'Ncgiyk noys und bladder. Conquer
„ bilious nervous dis-
o orders. Establish nat-
< 'W ural Daily Action.
Bofuitifjr complexion by purifying
blood. PUBELY VEQKTAHLE.
The (lose is nicely adjusted to suit case, hr one pill can
never betoo much. Each vial contains 42, carried in vew
pocket, like lead pencil. Business man’s
convenience. Taken easier than sugar. Soldc/ery*
where. All genuine go.ids bear ‘“Crescent.”
Send 2<cent utaiup. You get 32 page book with sampiS*
CR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Mo,
2 I
= lovely faces,
=WY -> WHITE HANDS.
3 AAI 7
a Nothing will
" WHITEN land CT-BAR
" tho akin bo quickly an
The new dißcovery Jfordie-
5 solving end removing diKcolorations from thecu
g tide, and bleaching and brightening the complex
gion. In experimenting in the laundry with a
e n- w bleach for fine fabric* it was dincovered that
gall Bp<»ts, freckles, tan and other discolorations
g wore quickly removed from the handj and arms
g without, the slightest injury to the skin. The dis
s cowry was submitted to experienced Dermatolo
culrits and Physicians who prepared for us the
£ formula of the marvelous Derma-Morale, thfrf.
Snevek was anything like it. It is perfectly
x harmless and so simple a child can use it. Apply
s at night—the improvement apparent after a single
X application will surprise ami delight you. It
E quickly dissolves and removes the worst forms of
~ moth-patches, brown or liver spots, freckles,
g blackheads, blol« lies, sallownoss, redness, tan
E and every discoloration of theciiticle. One bottle
C completely removes and cures the most aggravated
X < asoaiid thoroughly clears, whitens and beautifies
g the complexion. It hits never failed—it cannot
E fail, it is highly recommended by riiyiicians
g ami its sure results warrant us in offering
E REWARD.- T ‘»" M ’> re public of its
= merits we agree to forfeit
x Five Hundred Dollars cash, for any catje of moth
g P it« Ip h. brown spots, liver spots, blackhead*, ugly
or muddy skin, unnntursl redness, freckles, tan
g or any other cutaneous discolorations, (excepting
e birth-rnarkt, scars, and those of a scrofulous or
g kindred nature) that Derm a-Roy ale will not
g quickly remove and euro. We also agree to forfeit
g Five Hundred Doilnrs to nny person whose skin
Scull bo injured in tiio slightest possible niauner,
Cor to anyone whoM» complexion (no matter how
g bad it ma . I»e), u ill not be cleared, whitened, im
g p-owd and beautified by the uro of Derma-Royale.
E !’«»< up in ckgnnt Mlyle In large elght-euacs hottie*.
Z I-rlc,’. 81. EVISRY BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
= D< rma-Royale sent to any address, safely packed
■ and s'-cu wly sealed from observation, safe delivery g
g L’uaranteed, on receipt of price, 81.00 per bot»g
g Hr. Semi money by registered letter or money ■
8 order with yonr full post-office address written 3
E plainly; be aur“ to give your County, and mention ■
S this paper. Correspondence sacredly private.®
5 I’ustago stamps rccehed the same as cash. ?
= A'Mroß.The DERMA-ROYALE COMPANY, 3
lurnir linker an J Vln. Sl». CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OAF TMB DeVKLOPMKNT OF THS
To tutroduce a series of valuable
cdtD ndona) works the n bore
will be sent to uh applicants
lAMES P. DOWNS. PUBUSHKH' ”
Koom 163 543 BKQAQWAY, NSW YQBK.
12may3in
FIMESHOW CASES.
Mav-Afik for Cpt®lc»cnze «
Nashville Show Case ('o.A’ashville,Tenn
Cancers Feimanently Cared.
Noknife.no acid, no cauatic.no pain. By
t u - f applii alioua of our CANCER CURE. Wo
most laitlit'ully guarantee cancer will como
out by the roots leaving permanent cure. If it
fills make atlidavit properly attested and I
w ill refund inoiioy promptly. Price, with full
self treatment directions, #20.00. Invariably
in advance. Describ ' Cancer mi tut-ly when
writ Ink. JNU. B. HARRIS, Box 58,
7aprly Eutaw. Ala.
THE-:-SGHOOU AGENCY
Hare, Pope & Dewberry,
MANAGERS,
MONTGOMERY, - - - ALABAMA,
0
ZV ' Both Schools and Teachers in constant
demand. Schools Furnished with Teachers
!• REE of COST. Teachers Aided in Securing
Schools at Small Coat. School Property Rent
ed and Sold.
NOW IS THE TIME,
A Beautiful Present Free
to EVERY PEROON who Ir Rharp vnoughto
tyiLVK THIH REBUB.
The »hovo Im an (>l<l Maying. To the flnjtjwrs
non Mending e eorr«< t nnftwer »<■ will give fioo
In to tb« 2d.•!•)•». to Uie nnxt 10, gA.OO
each utul to FA’r.KV I’EIUHJN thrrvaftor who
•endii a correct enhitlon we will give your cholcw
• r i.. t .->• Bnu Hiet iii Ktruaken <)ol<
find Hl I ver wltii enameled effects, a handaome
pair of aleevebuttone or an elegant G«nt’i HoU
ed Flate Watcti <'harm beautifully Ret, Plate
which you prefer. The above*gooda are manu
iMCUired ••Hpvttially for ur bv a large jewelry
iu.uH-, and if ybu ara not parfooily ’..ktfefled. we
will refund money nnd give you the paper
frw. YOU HUN NO HluK. W.
hundred* of pennante In our ’net eonteet with
perfect MHtlßtacion to our oubeertbere. With
your annwer you miiHtftend 30 cento In Oliver,
or poHtal tu»U'for H-mouth * Rubßcri ptlon to our
hoaullful 10 page family paper.
THE FAMILY FRIEND, Worfott, Ya.
/ |LD u. s. and cunfederatk it /es
\ / nge Nt am pH uM*d between IM2 aud 1805
valuable and *lll bring high prloew if <»a tM
or Send for illustrated dp,
UUlari and price Hat. dencrlblng what la wanted i
THOMAH BBMMBM. Itox », Alexandria,
5